Nebraska Newspapers

    r OMAHA DAILY BEE.
NINETEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MCMXIXG , APRIL 30 , 1890. NUMBER 310.
ANOTHER " 0" RESIGNATION ,
General Manager Riploy Will Leave the
Road the First of Juno.
A GOOD CHANGE TOR HOLDREGE.
Strong Probability of Tlmt Official
Heine Named as Ills Snccesnr
WcNlern States I'liflHoiiKcr AH-
Hoclutlon Doings.
Ciitc-AGo , April 20. [ Special Telegram to
Tun UI-.K. ] General Manager Klploy of the
nurllngton road has resigned to accept the
vice presidency of the St. Paul road. The
resignation goes into effect Juno 1 and Mr.
Hlpley assumes his new duties on July 1.
There could not have been a more
surprising change had It been any
other Chicago railroad ofllcinl. There
is now loft no Burlington official who took a
prominent part in the management during
the strike. General Freight Agent Morton ,
Vice President Stond and General Manager
Hlpley nro ull gone. All have bettered them
selves financially , hut the resignation of
three men , whoso names became during the
strike synonymous with that of the Burlinc-
ton , nro considered significant by other Chi-
cagtt railroad men.
Said Mr. nipley today : "May 31 I start
for a short trip to Kurope , my resignation
taking effect Juno 1. July 11 will bo in har
ness again. Of course.I regret leaving the
nurllngton , but I could hardly afford to rc-
fuse the offer made mo by the St. Paul. My
relations with all the Burlington people
nro extremely cordial and no friendships
will bo broken when J leave. My resignation ,
following so close upon that of Mr. Stone , lias
no significance. I have the very highest re
gard for him , and believe that no living man
could have managed the Burling
ton batter than ho has during
the last year. Ho has received much
unjust censure for bis connection with
the strike , but everything ho did then was
under orders from the board of directors.
Ho was asked if bo could beat the strike , and
ho said 'yes.1 Well , ho did , and I don't be
lieve the men think any the worse of him
now for the sbaro ho took in It. "
President Miller of the St. Paid , who is
now with all ills general officers in the midst
of moving the offices to Chicago from Mil
waukee , was apparently much pleased
at securing such an invaluable assist
ant as Mr. Klploy. As usual
ho bud _ little to say. referring
the most of the questions to Mr. Hiploy for
answer. Hclatlvo to the western rate situa
tion , he said : "Jt is all guesswork and your
guess is as good as mine. I don't know of
any plan now on foot which will stop
the present demoralization. It will
of course wear itself out in time ,
but I do not yet see the beginning of the end.
Neither do 1 know whether all the western
lines want an association strong enough to
command mid enforce tariff rates. Mr.
Klploy will hold the title of second vice
president , probably , with the control of
the trafllu department. His duties have
not been completely mapped out. Tee posi
tion ho will occupy is n vacant one and will
make no difference with the rest of the
officers. "
Vice President Harris of the Burlington St
Northern will temporarily at least fill
the positions vacated by Vice President
Stone and General Manager Khilcy.
Qoiioral Manager Merrill of the Kansas City ,
S * . Joe & Council Bluffs and General Man
ager Hnldrcgo of the B. & M. are in the
direct line of advancement mid it is thought
they will bo called up higher before nil the
changes are complete.
Western Stales PIIHRCMKCI * Association
Cinc.too , April 20. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Bin : . ] All the lines of the old Western
States Passenger association and all these in
the Trims-Missouri association except the St.
Louis ifc San Francisco , Kansas City , Fort
Scott & Memphis mid Denver ft Klo Grande ,
were represented at today's meeting
called to reorganize the Western
States Passenger association. The
avowed purpose was to include not
only all lines In the old territory , but also
those in the Trans-Missouri territory , and
with the consent of the absentee this will un
doubtedly bo accomplished. A motion to re
store rates was temporarily voted down , it
being the sense of the majority that the first
thing to bo done was to reorganize the asso
ciation. The Missouri Pacific and Union
Pacific were actively in favor of the
plan and offered no objection to
reorganization. The only objection was
the Wisconsin Central , which demanded as
usual that it bo allowed a differential in case
it could not run its ( rains as fast to and from
St. Paul as its competitors , It is abso
lutely certain no differential will bo
granted and the Northwestern intimated so
plainly as to amount to a tin-cat , that If the
Northern Pacllio continued to make trouhlo
through its leased line , the Wisconsin Cen
tral , that the Northwestern and Union Pa-
cillo together would cut rates in Northern
Pacific territory until the latter
was brought to timo. It was
brought out that the Northern
Pacific would lessen its present time between
St. Paul and Portland eighteen hours , bagin-
nhig May 5 , and the Norchwestern threatened
not only to beat this time but to cut rates un
less the Wisconsin Central ceased
its demands , There was no other
obsindo In the way of forming
the association and such rapid progress was
made that it Is thought matters will be In
readiness J'OLthe election of a chairman by
day after tomorrow. There is as yet no
prominent candidate for the office.
Gould Interviewed.
CHICAGO , April 29. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : BKI : . ] Jay Gould arrived In Chicago
this afternoon from his southern trip. Ho
' said in answer to questions : "I leave to
morrow for Detroit mid go thence to
Now York. It is the longest
vacation I have had _ in some
time and I enjoyed thu Mexican trip im
mensely. As far us the western rate situa
tion is concerned I do not believe it will
improve materially until a .strong association
Is formed. Wo nro ready to go into n satts-
factorv one , but It must bo at least strong
enough to stand nlono. The Missouri Pacific
Is represented in today's passenger meeting
and 1 understand that the agreement prom
ises to be a good ono.Vo do not
want to continue the present demoral
ization , but wo do want some guuran-
tee of stable rates before wo go
Into nn association. Of course any strong
agreement must contain a strong arbitration
clause. I do not know that Chairman Walker
has any plan which will bo acceptable , but 1
hope ho has. "
More Viinclcrlillt AcqnlsltlonN
Sr. P.U-I , Minn. , April 2'J. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin ; Hii.j : : Promjneut railroad men
sfiy that it is moix ) than probable that the
YiindevblU interest will obtain control of the
Great Northern at the election in u few days.
The Vunderbllts now reach the Pa-
clllo coast by the Now York Cen
tral ami Michigan Central to Chicago ,
the Chicago & Northwestern to Omaha and a
traftlo arrangement with the Union Pucllio to
San Francisco. This Is not satisfactory and
the Vandcrbllts contemplated extending the
Dnlcott division of the Chicago & Northwc.sU
crn to the coast.
Uecently James J. Hill found difficulty in
obtaining money to extend his road to the
iwjut owing to the /act that sluco the road
has boon built through North Dakota and
Helena It has not paid. Negotiations werg
entered Into with thu Vanderbllts and they
will raise the money needed to complete the
Urout Northern to Puget Sound : The route
from Chicago will be via the Chicago. St.
Paul & Omaha , thence by the Great Northern
to Spoknno Falls , thence by the Seattle , Lake
Shore & Kastcni , on which road the Great
Northern has now n ninety days' option of
purchase. The Chicago it Northern will 1x3
extended to Siin Francisco , connections being
made hew with the Great Northern by the
line from southern Idaho. This would bo
carrying out the plan of extending the Great
Northern lines to buget Sound and San
Francisco.
AVI11 Pay tlic Principal.
Ni\V : YOIIK , April 2'J. [ Special Telegram
toTnr.Br.K. ] A meeting of bondholders of
the southern branch of the Union Pacific
road was held yesterday and the holders of a
majority of the 'bonds voted to declare the
principal due. It will accordingly bo paid bv
the reorganization committee of the Missouri ,
Kansas & Texas road , which now operates
the property covered by the bonds.
01'IV.II IX I.K.HOX ItlXltH.
The frntc.st Dovlco Tor Kvnding the
Cn.MtoniH Imw.s.
CIIICARO , April 20. [ Special Telegram to
Tun Br.n.j The United States customs ofll-
clals might well trace up a clue to n smug
gling scbcnc brought to light in Justice Brad-
well's court at the armory this morning.
Opium is belngsmuggled Into America packed
In lemon rinds. The lemons nro silcoJ near
the end , the pulp and seed removed and the
"hop" or opium Is r neatly packed in. The
cover is then skillfully sealed with some un
known cent and the trace of the scam obliter
ated with a compound of the same color as the
rind. With tlds scheme there is no limit to
the amount of smuggling that might bo done.
When an officer rallied Jack Leo's opium
den at HT'J Clark street lust night ho found
several inmates , and among the smoking
pharaphcmulia several of these lemon rinds ,
each containing two ounces of the black nur-
cotio paste.
Special Agent Crowley of the treasury de
partment said that smuggling opium in lem
ons was now to him. "The fellow who did
that " ho said , "wasn't
, a professional smug
gler , and probably ho did it on bis own ac
count. Smuggling opicm in lemons would bo
mighty unprofitable because it can bo gotten
through openly and without resort to secret
methods. "
_ _
JO/f.V 7 * SLIWJtIl V.
A California Clilnc.se Inspector Tells
How the Hoathuii Hvadcs tin ; Imw.
WASIIINOTO.V , April 2'J. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BII : : . ] The secretary of the treasury
has received a long report from Air. D. E.
Coon , Chinese Inspector at San Diego , Cnl. ,
in regard to the smuggling of Chinese into
the United States from Alcxico. Ho says
that a careful inspection of the country and
roads crossing the state line from Tiajuamm
to the monument ut the sen shows that the
opportunities for crossing over into tills coun
try are many and that it is impossible with
the present force to prevent all the Chinese
from entering the country. He says that the
smuggling of Chinamen into the United States
is a profitable traffic of no small dimen
sions and that it is backed by very
heavy capital with the principal headquarters
at San Francisco and China.
The evidence seems to bu that contracts are
made in China to deliver safely each China
man on American soil and a guarantee given.
If the delivery is made in safety the money
( $ ! ) ( ) ) Is paid. The Chinamen are provided
in China with tickets to various parts of
Mexico , and on arrival in the harbor of San
Francisco are transferred to a coaster , by
which they are taken to Ensenada or other
points , "But the real destination of the Chi
naman , " hays Air. Coon , "is the United
States , and no matter wlicro ho lands ,
be it in Mexico or Canada , ho
will at the earliest possible moment work his
way to his original destination.
"Tho action of the secretary oftho treasury
prohibiting further transfers In the harbor of
San Francisco was a most fortunate order
and will serve to check the traffic for a time
at least , but I apprehend that in the near
future steamship lines will bring them direct
from China and land them on Mexican soil as
near the United States us possible , so they
may finally reach the country they arc look
ing for. Legislation on this subject bv con
gress , if well considered , will afford temporary
ary relief and in my opinion it will bo foaud
necessary for our government to negotiate
treaty stipulations with Mexico and the
.British government whereby these nations
will exclude Chinamen from their territory
on tills continent. ,
"Tho surest mid the most speedy and
economical punishment the Chinaman can
have und the one to bu most dreaded by him
Is to send him at once to his native country. "
Ai-roKlod for
VAI.I.IV : , la. , April 2U. [ Special
toTiu : BIK.I : E. W. Brown , John AleNn-
mar.i , .lames Hnrkerand Clint Harker were
arrested yesterday on a warrant charging
them with burglary by breaking and entering
the domicile of James McGougan of this city.
The trouble arose in a light over some petty
matter in which the defendants were worsted ,
and it is charged that they entered the house ,
In-caking in windows and doors , destroying
furniture , la the course of which proceedings
sevcr.il severe wounds were indicted. The
defendants will have their preliminary hear
ing today.
ISusliH'SN Troubles.
B.u/riMom : , Aid. , April 2'J. A writ of at
tachment 1ms been sued out by Knoch Pratt
against the National bureau o'f engraving and
manufacturing company of New Jersey for
JMI.OUO on an open account.
Niw : YOIIK , April SKI.The Homestead
bank on Tenth avenue and Fifty-third street
lias just gene down. Bad business was the
cause of the snsiiciision. The bank bud a
capital of SlOO.lXM ) . it is said every ono will
receive the money duo him.
The Presbyterian Confession of Faith.
Ni\v : YOIIK , April 20. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bui : . ] The Independent this week
publishes returns from l'J3 Presbyteries in
; iio vote on the revision of the Westminster
confession of faith' . Of these UW Presbyter
ies 127 have voted for a revision , (11 ( against
revision and n Imvo not voted at all. There
are yet 20 Presbyteries to bo heard from ,
nearly one-half of which are in foreign lunds.
MUs Cleveland Xoarly Drownoi ! .
LOUISVII.I.I : , Ivy. , April 20. ( Spcc-hl Tele
gram to Tin : HIM : . Ex-Congressman Oscar
Tucker has n letter from his daughter , Airs.
Alillikcn , saying that Aliss Itoso Klizabcth
Cleveland , with herself and husband , A. D.
Alllllkln. had a narrow escape from drowning
while sailing along thu Florida coast near
Pnnta Goiiln in ii violent storm. The docks
of the boat , a small sailing craft , wen ) swept
clean , till thu baggage going with the rest.
A Hoot
Hot.voKi : , Colo. , April 29. [ Special to TUB
Bun. ] At a meeting held here hist Saturday
bv farmers and business men to discuss the
beet sugar Industry , 200 sample packages of
b.Tt seed were distribute ! among the farm
ers to make a trial test or the adaptability of
the soil and climate In this part of the state
for the production of the sugar beet. Should
the test prove satisfactory a factory for the
manufacture of beet sugar la assured.
HUN llclatlvrH In Nebraska.
DfiNVKit , Col. , April 20. [ Special Telegram
to TUB HUE. ] A woman of the town commit
ted suicide at Trinidad last night , who went
under the iiiinio of Nora Bell Fnizler. She is
said to have a husband and two children liv
ing somewhere In Nebraska. Sno took mor
phine.
Fires on the Klonv HcMorvatlon.
DPiKUiii : , S. D. , April 20. ( Special Telegram
to Tnu HBB. ] A party Just arrived from the
Interior of the late reservation states that
disastrous fires have been raging there. A
stockman by the iiamo of Shoun lost fifty
bead of cattle In theHumes und barely es
caped with his own life , Some Indian ! ) have
Ixcu arrested for stnrtlnir the lire ,
MniTMonniT' ' OI < OrrllE ,
Oranky Critics Dissatisfied With White
House Entertainments ,
DID THE PKESIDENT DANOE ?
The Bi-cntlilnss Query of the Unco
Good Prohibitionists Suspicion * )
of the Minltln ] and Musicians
Horrified nt the Music.
WASHINGTON BuitmuTnnO\utu Bnr , )
fil.'l FounTr.ENTii STIIKBT , >
WASHINOTON. D. C. , April [ 20. |
The critics are nftor the president and his
faintly In a very savage manner because of
two or three entertainments they have re
cently given.
The prohibition organ nt New York and
several of the religious papers nvo saying
harsh things about the ball Airs. AIcKeo gave
last Wednesday night , and lament that a man
occupying so high and responsible a position
ns the president of the United States should
Indulge in such "frivolities" or permit them
to take place in the sacred precincts of the
executive mansion. Alarked copies of these
papers nro being sent to the white house in
largo numbers , und good people in all parts of
the country are writing letters to inquire If
the reports are true. They nsk if the presi
dent and Airs. Harrison engaged in the dance ,
and if they approve of such forms of amuse
ment. These letters do not roach the presi
dent's eye , but are opened , read and Hied
away by his secretaries. The correspondent
of the prohibition organ has been endeavor
ing to ascertain if wine or punch wns served ,
and appears to bo quito disappointed to dis
cover that lemonade , coffee and npolonnris
water were the only beverages offered to the
guests.
Then the classical musical -critics nro ex
pressing their displeasure nt the character of
the programmes of the two entertainments
given last week. The musical numbers were
all of a light character , with a goodly number
of comic songs. There were guitar and man
dolin solos and an entertainment was given
by a company of Swedish bell ringers. The
critics argue that the president and Airs.
Harrison ought to encourage classical music
instead of the lighter quality , but as a matter
of fact the entertainments were not for study ,
but for relaxation , and the programme con
tained that class of music which the presi
dent and bis family especially enjoy.
Tin : UTAH HILL.
The Utah bill , which was introduced by
Air. Struble of Iowa , chairman of the commit
tee on territories , has passed that committee
by a strict party vote and lias been reported
to tbo-honse. This bill is substantially the
same as the Idaho test oath , although It is
some what enlarged. It will probably be called
up in the first morning hour which the com
mittee on territories has , and there seems
every prospect of its speedy pnssago. The
object of the bill is to exterminate polygamy
in Utah. It will meet witli the unanimous
support of the republicans , and it Is probable
that the democrats will follow the lead of
Springer and oppose its adoption as a party.
Under the provisions of this bill the Mormons
of Utah will bo disfranchised unless they dis
avow the oaths of their church and take the
oath of allegiance under the federal constitu
tion.
"Immediately after the morning hour in
the house tomorrow it is the purpose of the
committee on invalid pensions to call up the
dependent pension bill and put it upon its
passage , " said Chairman Alorrlll to your cor
respondent tills afternoon , "and I am quito
confident , " ho continued , "that the bill will
bo passed before the sun goes down tomorrow
evening. It was the decree of the caucus
some days ago that this bill should be passed
and it is the disposition of the republicans
that the democrats should bo given a reason
able time for debate in order to stillo their
cry that wo are trying to rush the measure
through congress umli'r whip and spur. Wo
will nut ask to pass the bill by a suspension
of the rules but will appeal to the democrats
to make the debate as short as possible.
"Do you think there will bo much of n fight
for the adoption of amendments ? "
"Yes , " voplicd Chairman Morrill. "There
will undoubtedly bo a lot of amendments pro
posed , but I do not think any of them will bo
adopted. The friends of the bill know well
enough that the southern democrats and
some of the northern democrats would de
feat the measure by indirection , that is , bv
loading it down with objectionable amend
ments , but thu friends of the measure will
stand together for final action upon the bill
in its present form. Four-fifths of the mem
bers of the house believe that this bill is ns
liberal as our resources will now permit. Wo
might possibly pass a universal bill , but
in the first place wo cannot afford
to stand the expense , and In the
second place It might engender a feeling
against the pension business which would
result disastrously.
"Tho light of will bo to
great , course , re
duce the ago when names shall bo placed
upon the universal roll , there being many
who will contend that sixty-two years is too
old , but the soldiers understand that as rapIdly -
Idly as our resources will permit the univer
sal ago limit will bo reduced till all are on the
rolls. "
rnraoxT 1'uiii.io nun.niNa HILL ,
The conference committee on thu Fremont
publlu building bill has reached an agree
ment and reported the measure us It passed
both houses , appropriating fW.OOIt , but the
house contended Unit the appropriation should
bo left to n regular appropriation bill , the
measure simply authorizing the construction
of the building and limiting the amount. The
conference committee agreed that this should
bo done. This ivill leave the appropriation
to a regjlor appropriation bill , but there Is no
doubt that an appropriation will bo made.
The position of the senate In the matter
of the Fremont bill , providing that
the slto shall bo selected by a' special agent
of the treasury department and that there
may bo an appeal made by these directly in
terested , has been adopted by the conference
committeo. The action of the committee on
this bill indicates the action which will betaken
taken upon all other building bills. By mak
ing appropriations for public buildings in the
regular sundry civil appropriation bill here
after a correct record will bo kept of the
amounts going In that direction. If the policy
of the senate were to hold good nobody would
know how much money was appropriated for
public buildings.
Hero is the form of the Fremont bill as it
will become a law within a few days unless
vetoed by the president , which Is not likely :
"That the secretary of the treasury bo and
hereby Is uuthorl/ed and directed to acquire
by purchase , condemnation or otherwise , u
site and cause to bo erected thereon a suita
ble building , Including lire proof vaults ,
heating anil ventilating apparatus , elevators
and approaches , for the use of the United
States government offices In the city of Fre
mont and state of Nebraska , the cost of said
site and building complotu not to exceed
? MXH , ( ) . Proikisals for the sale of land suita
ble fur said slto shall bo invited bv public ad
vertisement In ono or more of the newspapers
of said state of the largest circulation , for at
least twenty days prior to the day specified
in said advertisement for the opening of such
pruiKunls. Proposals nuido in response to
said advertisement shall bo uddroscsd and
mailed to the secretary of the treasury , who
shall then cause the said proposed sue and
such others as ho may think proper to desig
nate to bo examined In person by an agent of
-jho treasury department who shall make a
written reiwrt to suld secretary of the result
of such examination unit of his recommenda
tion thereon and the reasons therefor , which
shall bo accompanied by the original projws-
id * , and all maps , plates und statements
which shall have como into his possession re
lating to said proiKMcd sites.
" 11 upon consideration of said report and
accompanying pipers the secretary oftho
trowury .shall deem further Investigation
nceoisjiry ho may appoint u commission of
not mere than three persons , to bo composed
of an culver of the treasury department and
twi other persons , which commission s' nil
also c.amlno the said proposed sites and su U
ot vw as tiu o wvtnrv or th treasury m iy
( csl nnto and grant such hearings in rcla-
t on thereto as they shall deem necessary , and
said commission shall within thirty days after
such examination make to the secretary of
the treasury a written report of its conclu
sions In the premises , accompanied by any
statements , man * , plats or documents taken
by or submitted to them , in like manner as
herein before provided in regard to the pro
ceedings of said agents of the treasury do-
partme'nt , and the secretary of thu treasury
shall thereupon llnully'ilotcrtnino the location
of the building to bo erected. The compensa
tion of said commissioners shall be fixed by
the secretary of the treasury , but shall not
exceed tG per day und Actual traveling expen
ses : provided , howovec , that the member of
said commission appointed from thu treasury
dcpirtment shall be ; paid ouly his actual
traveling excuses. >
"No money shall bo Vised or applied for the
purpose mentioned until a valid tltlo to the
slto for said building shall bo vested In the
United States , nor. until life stuto of
Nebraska shall , have ceded to
the United States exclusive jurisdiction
over thu same during the time the United
States shall bo or remain the owner thereof ,
for nil purposes except the administration of
the criminal law of said state and the service
of civil processes therein.
"The building herein provided for shall bo
unexposed to danger from lire by an open
space of nt least forty foot on each side , in
cluding streets and alloys. "
IDAHO AND WYOMING STATKHOOD.
Delegate Dubois of Idaho being asked this
afternoon when bis territory would become astute
stuto , said :
"Unless the silver bill Is carried over In the
senate the Idaho bill will pass that body next
week , but the Intllcatloiis now are that the
silver bill will not bo tuken up this week. In
any event the Idaho bill follows immediately
after the silver bill and before the tariff is
taken up for consideration in the senate. The
tariff bill will como up In the house on next
Tuesday and will reach the senate within n
month , so that there is' but the shadow of a
doubt that Idaho will become u state within
three weeks. "
Air. Uubois is chairman of the republican
central committee for Idaho and Immediately
after the bill Is finally ; adopted by the senate
and it has passed the house ho will proceed to
bis state and open the campaign , determined
to elect u full sot of republican state ofllccrs
mid a majority of the legislature. It gees
without saying that Mr. Dubois will bo ono
of the first United S.tates senators from
Idaho. ' .
Delegate Carey of Wyoming , who is to bo
one of the first senators from that territory
when it becomes a state , said this evening :
"Wyoming is on thoisenato calendar ahead
of Idaho and will bo acted upon first , but the
two territories , ills understood , nro to come
into the union at the ifiuno time. Of course
the democrats will try to keep these measures
back by demanding thp consideration of
other measures in ad.'auco of them and they
may try to talk them to death , but I am con
fident that before the end of Alay Wyoming
und Idaho will both bo'etates. "
.
The special committee of the senate , which
for a couple of years bus been investigating
the beef cattle Industry } with n special view
to recommending sonio remedy against trusts ,
pools and combination has for several days
.been industriously at work completing its re
port. Over ono thousand printed pages of
testimony will bo submitted and the report
embodying the recommendations of the com
mittee in the way of legislation will also bo
lengthy. It is probabli ) that the committee's
report will bo sent to tUo senate tomorrow or
Thursday. (
Senator Alaudorsou of Nebraska.who is ono
of the active members ofjtho committee , said
this afternoon that tjic ommittco would also
report a bill providing for an inspection of all
beef cattle designed to 1)6 killed for foreiRii
export. The dinicultvcint to be avoided , bo
stated , is the infrln' juiuat of states ! rights.
The states nro veiled with certain
police authorities wliich the federal govern
ment cannot abridge onintorrupt in any way ,
but it is believed there will bo no constitu
tional objection to a hw providing that cattle
shall be slaughtered foV export and the In
spection of cattle exported alive , as that will
como under the interstate commerce clause
of the constution.
The committee contends that there is no
object in exaniing meat niter it Is slaughtered ,
as disease cannot bo discovered in a dead an
imal with anything like the certainty that
follows the inspection of live cattle , while in
the latter instance looses may bo overcome
by saving diseased cattlo" from the slaughter
and permitting them to bo cured.
The committee will recommend a joint
resolution directing the president to open
negotiations with Great Britain for the pur
pose of having the British laws so modified
that beef cattle on foot may bo passed
through Canada without ; slaughter. This Is
intended to encourage the exportation of
American cuttle on .foot ) . The bill which the
committee will recommend will also contain
provisions prohibiting' monopoly in the ex
portation of cattle , m tire matter of capacity
of steamships and sailing vessels , bv making
thu applications and thu consideration of ap
plications for room on shipboard competitive ,
thus preventing largo exporters from taking
up all of thocapacity of snips to the exclusion
of other exporters. The bill will provide
that clearance papers sliall bo refifsed unless
the ships have opened to fair competition
their capacity for cattle accommodation. The
committee differs on some of the details of
the bill , but on general points it is said they
will stand solidly together.
NO OKlAIIOMAKNCin APTI.T.
It is reported that President Harrison has
stated within a day or two that in the ap
pointment of the now ofllccrs of Oklahoma
territory ho will not select iinyouowjio is now
a resident of that country. Ho stilted that
ono of the candidates , for the governorship
was a iientlcmiin who in every other respect
was well qualified for the position , but the
fact that ho lived In Oklahoma was fatal to
his chances. Ho Is anxious that the now offi
cers of the territory sluxll bo men who shall
have no interest in tho' local discussions that
are now going on thotij between the so-called
"sooners" and "laters.P Ho thinks that In
the administration of the territory's affairs
the interests of tlioso two factions will bo
continually clashing , and desires that , all the
officers shall bo t'reo from all factionol infill-
once.s. Ho thinks that it will not bo long be
fore the territory will bo an applicant for
statehood and ho is anxious that these officers
shall bo as disinterested in their duties to the
government us these of any other state now
in the union , No Oklahoma residents need
apply , therefore , for any position under the
government of the new jorritory.
Ex-Senator Suunders bf the Utah commis
sion loft for his homo ut ! Omaha tonight , ac
companied by his daughter , Airs. Husscll B.
Harrison. Air. Saumu-rs intends to return to
Salt Lake City about -tho middle of next
month.
I lev. Orville J. Navn , chaplain in the United
States army , was Iras been at the Frodonlu
the past ten days , left for Omaha last night.
Chairman Cannon of ! the house committee
on appropriations says ull regular appropria
tion bills will bo passed before July 1 , and
the responsibility of n long session will bo
thr iwn upon the senate ! Ho thinks congress
ought to adjourn by tbuiinlddlo of July , while
Speaker Heed la very' ' pronounced on that
point.
The error In the Oklahoma bill mentioned
In these dispatches mist night Is to bo cor
rected by n joint resolution in congress and It
Is said there will bo but little delay in the
organ I/at Ion of the tgrrjtory.
A marriage liecnso was today issued to
Kugono Alay of Osage , la. , and Annie U.
Gold.
aHopiv enta'lvo Doreoy lui-Vrecommcndcd
the i-atablMiment ot two \v. \ .tuftlces on the
mull route between Blair and Vacomu , Wash
ington county ; the upimlutment of Hobert
Woriim and James M. 4onec ! us ptHtmustors :
also the appointment1 of Airs. B. K. Kuhn to
bo | K > btinaster at Mills , ICeyu Palm county ,
und Charles Winter * ul Uodi , Cuuter county.
Keprcsentutlvo Council nmdu an argiimont
before the house commlUoo on military affairs
today in favor of the Biilitary storehouse bill
for Omalui paused Uv tiwook m the senate.
In the house today , da motion of Colonel
Townsend , the scriate/blll was passed for the
disiiosal of the Fort tjrt.ltfwick military reser
vation lu Colorado unit' Nebraska.
Penny S. HIATU. :
Victoria Start * for iuglnuil. :
BUIIUS. April 20. Queen Victoria loft
Dar.nstnd' , this morning for Knfland.
HOT TIME IS THE HOUSE ,
Mills of Texas Refers to Reed's ' RuiHugs as
an Outrage ,
THE LAND TORFEITORE MEASURE.
Its Consideration Hcsnincd in the
Semite Sherman Itulc/s that
Senators MtiHt Vote or Pair
The Oklahoma Krrors ,
WASHINGTON , April 29. There was a spirited
and heated discussion In the house today
when Air. Pierce of Tennessee , rising to n
question of personal privilege , denied the
statement made a few days ago by Air. Evans
of Tennessee to the effect that there hud been
ballot shilling in his district. The speaker
ruled that this did not present a matter of
personal privilege. This resulted in some
sharp talk , in which the sneaker wns
contradicted by Messrs. Pierce and
Alills of Texas , who accused him
ot fraud. The speaker declared Air. Alills
out of order , whereupon ho responded :
"I am in order , and the speaker Is moro out
of order than the gentleman from Texas. The
ruling Is simply an outrage. "
The matter wns then dropped.
The senate ) resolution was concurred In con
cerning the irrigation of the arid lands of the
vultey of the Hio Grande.
The house then proceeded to consider the
bill removing the charge of desertion from
the record of William Duwson. This soldier
was a prisoner during thu war , and In order
to escape the hardships of prison life enlisted
In the confederate army and subsequently ro-
ttlrncd to the union army.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the bill providing for the classifica
tion of worsted cloths as woolens.
Air. Dingley said the object of the bill waste
to make clear a question which hud arisen
in regard to the classification of worsted
goods under the existing tariff and to correct
all doubt and misapprehension.
Air. Carlisle said the effect of the bill
would bo simply to raise the compulsory
duty on worsted cloths from -IB and
2t cents to ! ! 3 centa , thus
placing these goods on the same footing as
woolen cloths. The present secretary of the
treasury , in the face of the law , had decided
that no legislation wits necessary to correct
the inequality and that under the law ho
would direct the customs olllccrs to impose a
specific duty of 85 cents on worsted cloths.
The Importers paid the higher rate of duty
under protest. The circuit court of New
York decided that the higher rate was un
authorized and "tho decision would undoubt
edly bo afllrmcd by the supreme court.
The Importer would recover from the pubic
treasury all ho bad paid in excess
of IS or 24 cents , after having already added
that excess to the price to the consumer.
This could not bo prevented now , but con
gress could prevent the importers from con
tinuing this until the supreme court rendered
its decision. It was the duty of congress to
protect the people und the treasury against
tlds wrong.
Air. Alills said the secretary of the treas
ury's decision was a palpable violation of the
law. To save the government from plunder ,
authorized by the illegal act of the secretary ,
to save the people from the burden of paying
u duty twice the government and the people
had to yield. Palpably wrong us the bill was
it might be better to pass it than to have the
people pay the duty twice.
Air. AlcAlillen of Tennessee opposed tbo
bill.
bill.The
The committee then arose and Air. Dingloy
' moved Unit further debute bo limited to forty
minutes.
Air. AleAIillen thought this too short , and
the consequence was three roll calls before
tbo motion was agreed to. Another roll call
wits necessary to resolve the house back into
a committee.
Alessrs. Rdringer of Illinois , Wilson of
West Virginia and Breckciiridge of Ken
tucky opposed the bill.
Air. AlcICiuloy defended the decision of tlic
secretary of the treasury. The bill provided
for simple justice. It did not increase the
duty. The duly now paid was paid under
the decision of the secretary , and all the bill
did was to continue the collection of the duty
under the interpretation of the law given by
the secretary.
Air. Brcckenridgo of Kentucky offered an
amendment providing for free raw wool and
a duty of IKS percent ad valorem on worsted
and woolen clothes , after October 1 , 1SUO.
The chairman ruled the amendment out on
the point of order , on the ground Unit the
biirvoferrcd to the classification and not the
rates of duty.
Air. Brcckiiiridgo appealed , but the decis
ion was sustained by a vote of 7-1 to 8(5. (
The committee then uroso and reported the
bill to the house. No quorum being present ,
Air. Dingloy , in view of the fact of the repub
lican caucus , called for this evening at 70 : ! ! ,
moved an adjournment , which was carried.
After considerable debate the bill passed.
The postoftico appropriation bill was then
reported and placed on the calendar , after
which the house went into committee of the
whole on the bill providing for the classifica
tion of worsted clothes and woollens.
- Senate.
WASHINGTON , April 29. In the senate to
day , after the transaction of some routine
business of little public importance , the con
sideration of the land forfeiture bill was re
sumed.
Air. Plumb discussed Air. Call's amendment
ns to lands in Florida.
Air. Platt interrupted to offer n concurrent
resolution , which was agreed to , requesting
the president to return the Oklahoma bill. Ho
explained that owing to an error of his own
the word "west" had been used in place of
"east" in tbo description of the boundaries.
The consideration of the hind forfeiture
bill wns resumed. On motion to lay Air.
Cull's amendment on the table no quorum
voted ( yeas 27 , nays 14) , but as Air. Call
showed the presence of fifty-two members
Air. Sherman rose and said that whenever a
quorum was present ana the vote did not dis
close that fact ho should insist upon the sen
sible rule thatsoiiators present und not voting
should bo counted.
Air. Blackburn asked if Air. Sherman in
tended to disregard pairs , and if the rules of
tlm senate authorized the presiding olllcorto
do that which the speaker of the house hud
been engaged in doing.
Air. Sherman said ho would not break
pairs , but it was the duty of every person
not paired to vote. Ho thought such senators
being present and constituting n quorum
should bo announced by the chair , and that
oven the rule adopted by tbo house of repre
sentatives was in exact accordance with the
senate rules and with the constitution.
After some further debate the question was
again taken up and Air. Call's amendment
was laid on the tublo by a strict party vote-
yeas : ! ! ) , nays 18.
Air. Alitody offered an amendment , which
was agreed to , declaring that the act should
not bo construed to confer any right on any
state , corporation or person to lands exempted
In thn grants. The bill then passed without
division.
Air. AlcPhcraon Introduced a bill granting
a pension of SiHM a year to the widow of
General AlcClellaii. Keferred.
The senate then proceeded to the consider
ation of the Mcklnloy administrative cus
toms bill. The bill was read and the amend
ments recommended by the committee agreed
to. Several others were submitted and went
over without action. Adjourned.
o
Nebraska , Iowa and Dakota PutontH.
WASHINGTON , April 29. [ Special Tulograiu
to TUB Uix.j Patents wore today grunted as
follows : Daniel Altlicn , Beatrice , Nob. , door
or window for Ice box ; Horace G , Baker ,
assignor to J. K. P. Baku- , Irwin , In. , corn
husker ; Niels J. Bock , Brayton , In. ,
burrow ; William J. Cole and K.
\V. Kerrehurd , Ked Oaks , la. , churn ;
Churlixi I. Cook and II. AI. Brltton , Odobolt ,
la. , | Ki-tublo corn crib ; John Gray , JctTcrxou ,
In. , bridge ; Alurtiu Hiirdsoc-g , Ottumwa , l.i ,
coal milling machine , Axel F. H.isM-l.strmn ,
Hermosa , S , I ) , pockotkmfoVilliiim ;
P Helling * , Aurora , Neb , mutliicho
Arthur.I. HlglM earney.Neb. , cheek-row
for corn planter ] 'Illlp ' O. Hirsch , Grani
Island , Neb. , gat' ranlc Horn , Odabolt. In. ,
horse collar fusU1Mward \ ; H. Kldd , as
signor to himself S , P. Romans , Deadwood -
wood , S. D.I oneentrator ; Henri
T. Maxwell * T. Mi-Call , Bleu-
coo , In. , apt us for watering
stock ; Alerlndn .May , Manchester. la. , picture
banger , etc. ; Henrv Knymond , Kellogg , In. ,
tool for pulling renco staples ; 11 Ira m B.
Sackett , Council Bluffs , la , , coal screen ;
James A. Wliltcomb , Lyons , Neb. , wagon
brake.
N / ; < ; .vi > /.TO. .
, TOY. , Asked Too Much and the
Pi-esldont Demurs.
WASHINGTON , April 29. President Harri
son has vetoed the house bill authorizing the
construction of an addition to the public
building at Dallas , Tex. , at a cost ofH,000. ( ) .
The bill as originally introduced fixed $100-
000 as the limit of expense and the president
cites a letter from the supervising architect
of the treasury that an extension of ample
dimensions could bo erected for $100,000. The
building for wliich the extension is proposed
cost ? I2.VOOO and was only completed last
year. The president says , In part :
"I am not unfriendly to a liberal annual ex
penditure for the erection of public buildings
where the safety and convenience of thu
transaction of public business demands it and
the state revenues will permit. It would bo
wiser , in my opinion , to build more and less
costly houses , and to fix by general law the
amount of the annual expenditures for tlds
purpose and some order of preference for the
cities asking for public buildings. But in
view of the pending legislation looking to a
very largo reduction of our revenues and the
urgency and necessity for a largo Increase of
our expenditures In certain directions ,
1 nm of the opinion that appropriations
for the erection of publlu buildings and
all kindred expenditures should bo kept tit the
minimum until the effect of otliorprahato leg
islation is accurately measured. The erection
of public buildings is largely a matter of local
necessity and convenience , while expenditures
for enlarged relief and recognition of the sol
diers and sailors of the late war , fornccessary
coast defense and for the extension of our
commerce with other American states are of
universal necessity and involve considera
tions , not of convenience but of justice , honor ,
safety and the general prosperity. "
s.tjt jut.tTii or
Two Killed by a Falling' Tree and An
other Cremated.
Asm. IND , Wis. , April 29. Yesterday nt
Alurongo , a small town twenty miles from
here , two small children of Frederick For-
akcr were killed by a falling tree which their
father bad chopped down. The same after
noon of the same day a dwelling occupied by
Ole Hanson , n woodchoppcr , was destroyed
by lire and bis babe burned to death. Tlib
father was badly burned while trying to res
cue the crib in which ho thought the infant
was , but when it was too late lound the baby
had been lett in the house.
CUT ow ity HIGH
A Party of Texas Hunters AVII1 1'rob-
nlily IJOHO Their lilvofl.
BI.VOHAM , Tex. , April 29. A party of hunt
ers from Wliito WrlghtIn Grayson countynnd
Savot , this county , while in the Indian Terri
tory , were cut oil' by the rising water and
compelled to take to the trees , where they
have been for two days. A relief party left
hero today with ropes and boats , but as the
lied river is full of driftwood and the current
is very rapid it is doubtful if they can help
the hunters. The chances are that the party
will perish. _
1'AltIS AX.-lItCllIH'rS AHHKHTKtt ,
Tlic AfarqulH dc Mores and Ills Sec
retary AmoiiK the Number.
PAWS , April 29. Twelve anarchists were
arrested in this city yesterday. Among these
taken into custody were the Martinis do
Alurcs and bis secretary. A number of addi
tional arrests were made ut various places
throughout France of persons charged with
inciting workmen to riot and pillage Alay 1.
SUfFOVATJKUt JX TilK
Japanese Women Stowaways
Found Dead In a Steamer.
S.vx FRANCISCO ; Cnl. , April 29. The steam
ship that arrived this morning from Hotig
Kong and Yokohama brings news that on
the arrival of the Japanese steamer in liomr
Kong Alarch 20 from Nagasaki tlic bodies ot
eight Japanese women were discovered in the
hold , having been suffocated during the
passage. They had stowed themselves away
in an endeavor to leave the country.
KK.W3ti.Kit itvsi'i run.
The Kcdurnl Court GrnutH u Writ , of
Habeas Corpus.
AI.IUNV , N. Y. , April 2- ! ) The United
States circuit court has granted a writ of ha
beas corpus returnable .lunelT in .the case of
Kemmler. The ground for ttio writ is that
the act under which the execution was to
take place is in violation of the constitution.
Nebraska , Iowa and Dakota Pensions.
WASHINGTON , April 29. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bui : . ] Pensions have been -granted as
follows to Nobraskuns- : Original -Andrew
Fry , Plattsmouth ; J. G. Carter , Jiidlanolu.
Increase Klgln Archer , Geneva ; Orange
Kiddcr , Falls City ; Henry Brunnor , St.
Peter ; John D. Alontgomery , Omaha.
South Dakota : Original Invalid -David AI.
Way , Alarlun ; Frederick Nelson , Flunderau ;
William N. Lines , Wnturtuwn ; Noah North ,
Id-win.
Iowa pensions : Original Invalid liay-
inond C. Delmiige , Afton ; August Pritzke ,
alias Augustin Brown , Kicevlllo ; Jonathan
Caivaln , alias Jonathan Hunt , Ottuina : Abel
W. George , lUcoville. Increase Wilson
Atathlas , Alarnu ; Julius George , Leon ;
Thomas J. Lovako , Alouto/.unm ; Alichucl
Hanlcn , Subulu ; William K. Norhaus , .Mitch
ell. Ueissuo and increase John \V. Antrim ,
Dubnque. Original widows Anna , widow
of Joseph Bulger , Dabuquo ; Ann , mother of
S. N. Iliissoll , Toledo ; ( J. K. Loring , widow
L. II. Loring , Cantril ; Alary , widow of
Henry A. Hotli , Manly ; Alary S. , widow of
Thomas K. Cassell , Alt. Auburn. Wiifows of
isia Kachucl. widow of Samuel Bell ,
Wupelio.
American Hoodloandohlu Illood.
Pnii.ADi-.i.i'iiu , April 29. The civil mar
riage of Maximilian Albrecht , Count Puppcn-
lieimof Bavaria , and Aliss Alary Winter
Wheeler occurred tills morning lit the rcsi-
( It-nco of Alnyor Filler. The religious ser
vices , which will make the bride the countess
of Puppenhclm. will bo performed at St.
Murk's church tomorrow.
A Ijahor Leader- Lnuk ,
Q CHICAGO , April 29. Colonel Charles K. Fel-
ton , for many years superintendent of the
city bridewell and ono of the best known
[ i-nal servitude institution munugciii in the
country , has resigned. Mayor Cregler has
appointed Mnk L. Crawford , a prominent
local labor leader , to the position ,
.
- 1. -
L.-iHl Hoceptlon to the General Public.
WASHINIJION , April 2U. The last of thu of
ficial tuk ! receptions to the general public
was given tonight at the white houso. The
president and .Mrs , Harrison were insisted
by .Mrs. Noble , MM. Wludom , Airs.Vuna -
imikcr and .Mr. ) . Kusk.
Woodi-iifV'M Sen I f
CHICAGO , April 29. Frank Woodruff , at ono
Lime susiiccted of complicity In the murder of
Dr. Cronin , plead guilty thin afternoon to the
churgo of Imrso mealing and was sentenced
to tdx months in the briduwell.
Delagoa Hay Hallway Opened.
LISIION , April 29. Advlcos from Dolagoa
Bay state that the railway from Dclagrja Bay
to the frontier of the Tram vuul u-public is
uud oiwu to trutUo.
LABOR UPRISING EXPECTED ,
A Repetition of the Black Bond Trouble !
Pearcd in Chicago ,
LOUD DEMANDS FOR EIGHT HOURSi
Kvery Organization In Huston In Line
for ii UhiuiKi ! on ttio First of
Hlny Status of I ho
Strike.
i
Cmruio , April 20. A repetition of tlia
labor troubles of 188(1 ( on the old "IlluoU
Hoiul" Is foiuvil by the Dully News. That
paper this afternoon says : "t'nless the
straw allowing which way the wind blows
varies much within the next two days the
luboa troubles of ISSt ) on the 'Black Komi,1
us Blue Island iivewio Is culled , limy bo re
peated. That uvcmio for n great dlstnneo is
oeenpled by immense factories nnil lumber
ynrds and fully 20,000 men nro employed
therein. As was the ease In ISStl , the foreign
I'leinent Is loudest In it.s deiiiiiuds for the
eight-hour law and others nro not loth to fol
low their leadership. While no formal de
mands have been made on the management ,
it seems to bo the general belief that a spon
taneous uprising and demand for the adop
tion of the eight-hour day will bo made "
The Journal says an agreement for the re
sumption of work by the striking carjiciitera
and new bosses' association has actually been
renehed and that the men will resutno worlc
Friday. In the meantime , the leaders nro
endeavoring to keep secret not merely the
terms of tin agreement , but the fact of it , in
order that the enthusiasm among the strikers
may not cool so Hint they may turn out in full
force in the May day parade.
Solid for Hlghl HoiirH.
BOSTONMass. . , April 29.Tho amalga
mated society of carpenters and Joiners last
night formally decided to eo-opernto with the
brotherhood of carpenters. This brings
every organization in Hoston In line for the
eight-hour movement May I.
Sli-iko Struck1.
CHICAGO , April 29. The detention l.os-
pitnl people say the carpenters1 strike is re
sponsible for the mental unbalancing of four
men who hnvo been placed In that institution
at different times in the last twenty-four
hours.
Thorwald Johnson was arrested hist night.
Ho raved of the strike , eight hours , etc.
.lohn Fraydonchd was brought in this
morning , shouting that bo would kill every
non-union man. Jlo was very violent.
Frank Black Jumped in the river last night ,
but was lished out by the police. Jlo was in
u state of mental depression because tlic men
won't let him work.
William WalU , the fourth victim , wns
brought in this afternoon in a state of higb
mental excitement , yelling about strikes and
unions. The surgeon in charge thinks the
dementia of these men will bo only tempo
rary.
STII.I , SOMKH'ir.lT V\CiilT IIX.
Set ( lenient of tliu Carpenters' Slrlko
Vet Untlicr Doubtful.
CHICAGO , April 20. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : BKI : . ] The settlement of the carpen
ters' strike is still somowlmt uncertain , This
afternoon a strong feeling developed among-
the men against u settlement of the strike
with the new i sscctntion. They think that
the new og.nii ; tloa cannot employ inoro
than two or three thousand hands and qro
opposed to coming to terms unless permanent
work can bo guaranteed to all the members of
llio union. They say that work has accumu
lated during the strike , and that the now
organization could furnish work for all hands
fora week or two , but after that most of
thorn would have to discharge half their em
ployes ,
President ( ioldle and n committee of the
old master carpenters' [ association met the
mayor this afternoon and formally presented
i document demanding police protection for
their non-union employes. "The strikers , "
says this document , "Imvo behaved out
rageously toward our workmen , who are wil
ling to work for us. Their lives luivn been
threatened ; they hnvo been Intimidated ,
.x-ntcn with clubs and brickbats ,
loon ) waylaid when going and coming from
their work ; their IIOIIKM IMVO b-eninvaded
ind threats made to burn them down If they
continued to work for us or if they did not
loin the union. At least tlu'co of our work
men are lying at death's door from being
clubbed unmercifully by the strikers. The
' and Builders' association
Carpenters' is com
posed of law-abiding citizens. They have
inudreds of thousands of capital inves ed in
: his city , and all wo ask for is protection in
nir rights and privileges to carry on our law
ful avocation , as every citizen and taxpayer
expects in a well-governed city. We estimate
that there are enough carpenters willing and
inxious in tills city to do all the work that Is
low to bo done if they are only protected.
J'ho building interests of the city Imvo been
lurnlyzod by the action of the strikers , but
granting us the protection wo ask Chicago
will soon again bo in its usual prosperous con-
lit ion. "
Chief Marsh and his flvo pollen inspectors
icld a long consultation this morning and
undo arrangements for concerted action on
May 1. The present carpenters' strike , the
.luvatencd strike of the packers and the big
ubor parade on next Thu'sduy Imvo m ide <
icccssury extra precautions to meet any
emergencies that may ralso.
31.1 y tut t.-it.i XT ixi'i.ti\s.
llo Hud licensed to lluvo Anything to
Do with McCaini.
Niw : VOIIK , Aptll 29.Sprclal [ Telegram
o Tin : BII : . ] The McCann testimony is still
.ho current topic of conversation. Mayor
IJninl , in an interview hist evening , said that
.wo weeks ago a well known lawyer cumo to
ils olllco and began talking about McCann
ind his Mount St. Vincent lease , suggesting
hat It might ho well to satisfy McCunn and
mvo no trouble with him.
"This lawyer paid to mo , " Mayor Grant
'ontlnuod "that AlrCunn would be
, beiuinjr
.o settle for $ lfiXK ( ) provided the Mouni St.
Vincent lease should bo continued tu him for
six months longer , or six we- Its per-
iaps it was , I am not sure
which. Hn gave mo to uu'lei stand
.hat ho was McC'ann's friend and said that
McCann talked a good deal of stuff about
Air. Crokerniul myself which it would bo ni :
.veil not to have made public. I tni'l m.v vis-
, tor that It was immaterial to mo what Mo
Jiinn hud to say ami that J would nut J.IVQ
dm $1.1 or Ifi cents. 1 said that I hud i.cvf.-r.
md any relations with McCann a.duuld
rave nothing to do with him under unj clr-
fli instances. "
Tim prominent lawyer I to whom thouiiijuV
referred K Hichurd S. Newcoml ) .
Destructive. I'raIrlo l-'IrcH.
AIiNNiuroi.is , April 29.-A Pierre. S I ) , .
special says destructlvo pralrio Hies hava
lieen raging in the Sioux reservation. A. nun
named Shuun lost llfly head of rattn mid
narrowly escaped with bis liftTIu > 11 cu
wi-ro Mil by Indians , wlio huvu siiiuo been
uricstcd.
Pool Koom HnliltiicH Fined.
CHICAGO , April 2'J. About sixty perons
who worn arrested Jin a poul rauu u few
lays ago , were arraigned In police c n.t thU
norning and were lined * 10U each. l'he ' jus
tice expressed the opinion that the law under
which the penalty was Inflicted Is iim-oiiHtl-
tutionul , but until so decided by a court of
record ho hud no option but to cuturc u ,
For Violating Intel-national Law.
MII.\V.UIII ; ; ; , April 29.A special tn in l'i rb
Iturun , Mich. , KUVS the tug Hand of the L\un
line , was Hni/i'd ( > > the custom * u-i'li Til n"J
tudu.v fur \ iuliitliig iiiU-nuitiunul iuvt unu ll r
o iii-is lined * 1.VW.